A similarly-titled painting by Arthur Davies depicts a nude woman on the left stretching to the left as swans surround the central figures. Similar versions of this work can be seen in the Boboli garden in Florence, as well as on a coin of Pheneus of Arcadia. An article by Eugenie Sellers attempted to prove that this work was actually created by Cephistodotus, despite the fact that the creator's namesake "curve" is identified in the work. The gazes of the figures in this sculpture are perpendicular, and the cloak of the figure on the left is draped over his right arm, and his (*) sandal bears a Heraclean knot. The smaller figure on the right leans over to grasp at some grapes, dangled by the Greek messenger god. For ten points, identify this sculpture of that god a
A similarly-titled painting by Arthur Davies depicts a nude woman on the left stretching to the left as swans surround the central figures. Similar versions of this work can be seen in the Boboli garden in Florence, as well as on a coin of Pheneus of Arcadia. An article by Eugenie Sellers attempted to prove that this work was actually created by Cephistodotus, despite the fact that the creator's namesake "curve" is identified in the work. The gazes of the figures in this sculpture are perpendicular, and the cloak of the figure on the left is draped over his right arm, and his (*) sandal bears a Heraclean knot. The smaller figure on the right leans over to grasp at some grapes, dangled by the Greek messenger god. For ten points, identify this sculpture of that god and the young Greek god of wine, a work by Praxiteles.
A similarly-titled painting by Arthur Davies depicts a nude woman on the left stretching to the left as swans surround the central figures.
{Hermes} with the {Infant Dionysus} [{also} accept {Hermes} and {Dionysus}, {Hermes Bearing} the {Infant Dionysus}, {Hermes Carrying} the {Infant Dionysus}, {Hermes} of {Praxiteles}, {Hermes} of {Olympia}, or other {clear}-{knowledge} equivalents that {involve Hermes}]